Chapter 10: Reproduction in Plants—100MCQs
Section A: Basics of Reproduction
-
Which of the following is not a type of asexual reproduction in plants?
a) Budding
b) Grafting
c) Fragmentation
d) Pollination
Answer: d -
Reproduction that requires only one parent and no gamete formation is called
a) Fertilization
b) Asexual reproduction
c) Sexual reproduction
d) Conjugation
Answer: b -
The main advantage of asexual reproduction is
a) Variation in offspring
b) Genetic diversity
c) Rapid population growth
d) Complex process
Answer: c -
In which of the following methods is the new plant genetically identical to the parent?
a) Pollination
b) Spore formation
c) Seed germination
d) Fertilization
Answer: b -
Which of the following is an artificial method of asexual reproduction?
a) Budding
b) Layering
c) Fragmentation
d) Spore formation
Answer: b
Section B: Asexual Reproduction
-
Which plant part is used in vegetative propagation of potatoes?
a) Leaf
b) Root
c) Stem tuber
d) Flower
Answer: c -
The process by which algae reproduce by breaking into smaller fragments is called:
a) Budding
b) Spore formation
c) Fragmentation
d) Grafting
Answer: c -
Yeast reproduces asexually by:
a) Budding
b) Spores
c) Conjugation
d) Binary fission
Answer: a -
Spore formation is commonly observed in:
a) Rose
b) Fern
c) Mango
d) Guava
Answer: b -
Which plant reproduces by leaf buds?
a) Potato
b) Ginger
c) Bryophyllum
d) Onion
Answer: c
Section C: Sexual Reproduction
-
The process of fusion of male and female gametes is known as
a) Germination
b) Fertilization
c) Propagation
d) Hybridization
Answer: b -
Flowers are the reproductive organs of
a) Algae
b) Fungi
c) Angiosperms
d) Ferns
Answer: c -
Which part of the flower produces pollen grains?
a) Pistil
b) Anther
c) Ovary
d) Stigma
Answer: b -
Ovules are present inside the:
a) Anther
b) Sepals
c) Ovary
d) Petals
Answer: c -
The transfer of pollen from anther to stigma is called:
a) Germination
b) Fertilization
c) Pollination
d) Budding
Answer: c
Section D: Pollination
-
Which of the following is an agent of pollination?
a) Wind
b) Water
c) Insects
d) All of the above
Answer: d -
Cross-pollination occurs between
a) Same flower
b) Same plant
c) Different plants of the same species
d) Different species
Answer: c -
Which of the following helps in insect pollination?
a) Bright petals
b) Fragrance
c) Nectar
d) All of these
Answer: d -
Which structure grows into a seed after fertilization?
a) Ovary
b) Anther
c) Ovule
d) Stigma
Answer: c -
The process of forming fruit without fertilization is called
a) Grafting
b) Parthenocarpy
c) Hybridization
d) Polyembryony
Answer: b
Section E: Fertilization and Seed Formation (21–40)
-
Double fertilization is a feature of:
a) Algae
b) Gymnosperms
c) Angiosperms
d) Fungi
Answer: c -
Which part of the seed develops into the root?
a) Cotyledon
b) Plumule
c) Epicotyl
d) Radicle
Answer: d -
What does the ovary develop into after fertilization?
a) Seed
b) Fruit
c) Flower
d) Root
Answer: b -
The fertilized ovule becomes:
a) Ovary
b) Seed
c) Flower
d) Embryo sac
Answer: b -
Which part of the embryo develops into the shoot?
a) Radicle
b) Cotyledon
c) Plumule
d) Testa
Answer: c -
The function of cotyledons is to:
a) Reproduce
b) Carry pollen
c) Store food
d) Make chlorophyll
Answer: c -
The outer covering of a seed is known as:
a) Epicarp
b) Seed coat
c) Endosperm
d) Embryo
Answer: b -
Which of the following fruits develop from a single ovary?
a) Apple
b) Mango
c) Strawberry
d) Pineapple
Answer: b -
In which of these is parthenocarpy naturally observed?
a) Banana
b) Apple
c) Tomato
d) Mango
Answer: a -
Which of these is essential for fertilization?
a) Sunlight
b) Water
c) Pollination
d) Vegetative propagation
Answer: c -
The pollen tube enters the ovule through:
a) Micropyle
b) Hilum
c) Funicle
d) Chalaza
Answer: a -
What is the function of the pollen tube?
a) Protects the pollen
b) Stores food
c) Transfers male gamete to ovule
d) Forms petals
Answer: c -
A seed is said to be monocot if it has:
a) Two cotyledons
b) One cotyledon
c) Three cotyledons
d) No cotyledon
Answer: b -
Germination requires all of the following except:
a) Light
b) Water
c) Oxygen
d) Warmth
Answer: a -
What triggers seed germination?
a) Flowering
b) Dormancy
c) Water absorption
d) Photosynthesis
Answer: c -
Which structure in the flower is sticky to catch pollen?
a) Anther
b) Ovule
c) Stigma
d) Style
Answer: c -
Which of the following flowers is unisexual?
a) Hibiscus
b) Papaya
c) Mustard
d) Sunflower
Answer: b -
Zygote is formed after:
a) Germination
b) Fertilization
c) Pollination
d) Budding
Answer: b -
The process by which seed begins to grow is:
a) Fertilization
b) Germination
c) Pollination
d) Fusion
Answer: b -
In cross-pollination, pollen reaches the stigma of:
a) Same flower
b) Same plant
c) Another plant of same species
d) Another species
Answer: c
Section F: Vegetative Propagation (41–60)
-
Which plant can reproduce from its roots?
a) Sugarcane
b) Sweet potato
c) Rose
d) Onion
Answer: b -
Ginger reproduces through:
a) Bulb
b) Tuber
c) Rhizome
d) Corm
Answer: c -
Which of these is propagated by bulb?
a) Ginger
b) Onion
c) Dahlia
d) Potato
Answer: b -
Which is not a method of vegetative propagation?
a) Stem cutting
b) Grafting
c) Budding
d) Pollination
Answer: d -
Which method is used to grow sugarcane commercially?
a) Seeds
b) Stem cutting
c) Leaves
d) Budding
Answer: b -
Bryophyllum reproduces by:
a) Leaves
b) Roots
c) Flowers
d) Seeds
Answer: a -
Banana is commonly propagated by:
a) Seeds
b) Bulbs
c) Rhizomes
d) Leaf cutting
Answer: c -
Which of the following is artificially done by humans?
a) Budding
b) Fragmentation
c) Layering
d) Binary fission
Answer: c -
The term used for growing a new plant from a part of another plant is:
a) Fertilization
b) Hybridization
c) Vegetative propagation
d) Budding
Answer: c -
Which part of Dahlia is used for propagation?
a) Leaves
b) Flowers
c) Tubers
d) Roots
Answer: d -
What is the main limitation of asexual reproduction?
a) Speed
b) Lack of variation
c) Need for two parents
d) Insects needed
Answer: b -
Plants grown by vegetative propagation:
a) Take longer to mature
b) Don’t bear flowers
c) Are genetically identical
d) Are smaller
Answer: c -
Which of these helps in natural vegetative reproduction?
a) Stem tubers
b) Leaf buds
c) Rhizomes
d) All of these
Answer: d -
What is grafting used for?
a) Combining traits of two plants
b) Speeding pollination
c) Preventing infection
d) Stimulating flowering
Answer: a -
A bulb is a modified:
a) Root
b) Leaf
c) Stem
d) Flower
Answer: c -
Which of these cannot be reproduced vegetatively?
a) Mango
b) Potato
c) Ginger
d) Onion
Answer: a -
Which one is a monocot plant propagated by corm?
a) Gladiolus
b) Rose
c) Marigold
d) Jasmine
Answer: a -
Which plant reproduces using suckers?
a) Onion
b) Mint
c) Potato
d) Bryophyllum
Answer: b -
What is the underground stem of turmeric called?
a) Corm
b) Bulb
c) Rhizome
d) Tuber
Answer: c -
In grafting, which part of the plant is joined to another?
a) Scion to rootstock
b) Leaf to flower
c) Root to shoot
d) Fruit to branch
Answer: a
Section G: Miscellaneous & Conceptual MCQs (61–100)
-
Which of the following plants reproduce through spores?
a) Ferns
b) Roses
c) Mango
d) Banana
Answer: a -
Which process ensures variation in offspring?
a) Asexual reproduction
b) Vegetative propagation
c) Sexual reproduction
d) Grafting
Answer: c -
The embryo in the seed is formed from:
a) Ovule
b) Ovary
c) Zygote
d) Pollen grain
Answer: c -
After fertilization, the flower:
a) Becomes a seed
b) Converts into leaf
c) Withers away
d) Grows bigger
Answer: c -
The correct sequence of events in sexual reproduction is:
a) Pollination → Germination → Fertilization → Seed formation
b) Fertilization → Pollination → Seed formation
c) Germination → Pollination → Fertilization
d) Pollination → Fertilization → Germination
Answer: a -
Pollen grains are produced in the:
a) Ovule
b) Ovary
c) Anther
d) Style
Answer: c -
What does a fruit mainly protect?
a) Ovary
b) Ovule
c) Seed
d) Petal
Answer: c -
Which of these is an example of a unisexual plant?
a) Watermelon
b) Papaya
c) Mustard
d) Rose
Answer: b -
A plant that can produce both male and female gametes in the same flower is called:
a) Dioecious
b) Hermaphrodite
c) Hybrid
d) Heterotroph
Answer: b -
In self-pollination, pollen is transferred to:
a) A different flower
b) Another plant
c) The same flower
d) Another species
Answer: c -
In cross-pollination, the plants must be of:
a) Different species
b) Same species
c) Opposite species
d) Any plant
Answer: b -
In which structure of a flower does fertilization occur?
a) Stigma
b) Anther
c) Ovule
d) Petal
Answer: c -
What provides nourishment to the developing embryo in seed?
a) Pollen
b) Ovary wall
c) Endosperm
d) Sepals
Answer: c -
Which plant produces spores in capsules?
a) Fern
b) Mushroom
c) Moss
d) Algae
Answer: c -
Which of these is not a natural method of vegetative propagation?
a) Leaf buds
b) Bulbs
c) Layering
d) Tubers
Answer: c -
Which structure in a seed helps in attachment to soil during germination?
a) Cotyledon
b) Root cap
c) Radicle
d) Testa
Answer: c -
In which environment is water pollination most common?
a) Deserts
b) Mountains
c) Wetlands
d) Plains
Answer: c -
The growth of pollen tube takes place in:
a) Ovule
b) Anther
c) Style
d) Sepal
Answer: c -
Which method of propagation helps preserve rare species?
a) Fragmentation
b) Budding
c) Tissue culture
d) Pollination
Answer: c -
A true fruit develops from:
a) Ovary only
b) Ovule only
c) Petals
d) Pollen
Answer: a -
Which part connects ovary and stigma?
a) Anther
b) Filament
c) Style
d) Sepal
Answer: c -
Which of these is a dioecious plant?
a) Papaya
b) Mustard
c) Hibiscus
d) Sunflower
Answer: a -
A flower lacking either stamens or pistils is called:
a) Bisexual
b) Unisexual
c) Hermaphrodite
d) Fertile
Answer: b -
Pollination caused by insects is known as:
a) Hydrophily
b) Anemophily
c) Entomophily
d) Zoophily
Answer: c -
Which part of the flower helps attract pollinators?
a) Ovary
b) Sepals
c) Petals
d) Filament
Answer: c -
In wind-pollinated flowers, which of the following is most common?
a) Bright petals
b) Nectar
c) Light pollen grains
d) Closed flower structure
Answer: c -
Which is an example of natural vegetative reproduction from root?
a) Dahlia
b) Onion
c) Sweet potato
d) Bryophyllum
Answer: c -
What is the role of the micropyle in seeds?
a) Entry point for water
b) Exit for roots
c) Location of cotyledon
d) Germination center
Answer: a -
A fruit that develops without seed formation is:
a) Pollinated fruit
b) True fruit
c) Parthenocarpic fruit
d) Hybrid fruit
Answer: c -
Which one is a sexual mode of reproduction?
a) Budding
b) Fragmentation
c) Fertilization
d) Spore formation
Answer: c -
Which helps in dispersal of seeds in dandelions?
a) Water
b) Wind
c) Animals
d) Explosion
Answer: b -
Why is seed dispersal important for plants?
a) Prevent overcrowding
b) Promote variation
c) Increase pollination
d) Aid photosynthesis
Answer: a -
Which is not a method of seed dispersal?
a) Wind
b) Water
c) Pollination
d) Animals
Answer: c -
Seeds with hooks are mostly dispersed by:
a) Water
b) Wind
c) Insects
d) Animals
Answer: d -
Coconut seed disperses through:
a) Explosion
b) Wind
c) Water
d) Animals
Answer: c -
Which part stores food in monocot seeds?
a) Endosperm
b) Cotyledon
c) Radicle
d) Plumule
Answer: a -
Which seed has two cotyledons?
a) Rice
b) Wheat
c) Pea
d) Maize
Answer: c -
Grafting helps in:
a) Fast germination
b) Variation
c) Combining good qualities of two plants
d) Pollination
Answer: c -
Tissue culture is mostly done in:
a) Open farms
b) Air
c) Laboratory
d) Forests
Answer: c -
Which is the male part of the flower?
a) Pistil
b) Anther
c) Stigma
d) Ovary
Answer: b
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